Past Events

The Cascade Topology Seminar is designed to foster contacts between researchers, including graduate students, in similar fields across Western Canada and the Pacific Northwestern United States. This seminar has met twice per year for over 25 years...

This is a two-day workshop with many talks by graduate students and selected talks by invited experts. Topics for this workshop include graph theory, finite geometries, designs, and extremal combinatorics.

The purpose of the Alberta Mathematics Dialogue is twofold. On one hand it promotes mathematical research across universities in province of Alberta and on the other hand serves as a forum for discussing issues related to mathematical education and...

This one-day meeting aims to bring together for regional researchers in Dynamical systems. The core is work in ergodic theory, as applied to the dynamics of homogeneous spaces. This area has seen intense activity recently, around work of...

Number theory is a broad and central area of research with many connections and applications to other areas of mathematics and science. The subject may be divided into several subdisciplines that range from pure mathematics, such as algebraic number...

This workshop will bring together statistical and health researchers to discuss statistical issues arising in the use of administrative databases for health research. The speakers will present challenges arising in practice, share recent progress and...

The international annual Quantum Information Processing (QIP) series is the premier meeting for theoretical quantum information research. Since 1998, the conference has featured breakthroughs by the leaders in the disciplines of computing...

The Combinatorial Potlatch is an irregularly scheduled, floating, one-day conference. It has been held for many years at various locations around Puget Sound and southern British Columbia, and it is an opportunity for combinatorialists in the region...

The 55th semi-annual Cascade Topology Seminar features talks from a mix of algebraic and geometric topologists, and will be held on the November 7-8 weekend at Portland State University.